After the priest say "This is the gospel of the lord" the congregation says "Praise to you Lord Jesus Christ"
"God, please forgive my sins. I love You and will love You. I praise You o Lord, King of the universe, amen"
In the Catholic Chuch, it's "Thanks be to God"
Praise to you, Lord Jesus Christ
Before the Gospel Proclamation:Deacon (or Priest): The Lord be with you. All: And also with you. Deacon (or Priest): A reading from the Holy Gospel according to... [Matthew, Mark, Luke, or John]All: Glory to you, Lord! After the Gospel Proclamation:Deacon (or Priest): The Gospel of the Lord. All: Praise to you, Lord Jesus Christ!
A common response to "The Gospel of the Lord" is "Praise to you, Lord Jesus Christ."
"Glory to you O Lord."
The gospel is the good news of the lord.
If it's a Sunday Mass, the reader will say, "The Word of the Lord" and you respond, "Thanks be to God." If it's a weekday Mass, the priest will say, "The Gospel of the Lord", and you will respond "Praise to you, Lord Jesus Christ."
P.J. Proby Reads Lord Horror was created in 1994.
The phrase "My soul magnifies the Lord" is part of the Christian prayer known as the Magnificat, which is found in the Gospel of Luke in the Bible. It is Mary's response to the visitation of the angel Gabriel when she learns that she will give birth to Jesus.
Before the Gospel is read or sung at Mass, the priest seeks to worthily proclaim the Gospel and prays to God for the grace to do so. At High Mass, a deacon or priest asks the celebrant (according to the 1962 missal): Deacon/Priest: "Pray, sir, a blessing" Celebrant: "The Lord be in thy heart and on thy lips, that worthily and becomingly thou mayest announce His Gospel: In the name of the Father, and of the Son [here priest gives his blessing] and of the Holy Ghost. Amen." Both the priest and congregation then make a triple sign of the cross with the blade of their thumb on their forehead, lips and breast when the priest/deacon begins, "The following is taken from the Holy Gospel according to..." This triple reverence is to signify that the faithful wish that the Gospel be on our minds, on our lips and in our hearts. It is to spur us to pay greater attention that the Gospel may not fall on deaf ears and that it will find fertile ground in the listener, much like the parable of the sower (St. Matthew 13:1-23, St. Mark 4:1-20, St. Luke 8:1-15).
No where.
its a song of the lord jesus christ
Gospel song lyrics
parish priest